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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1924)
f TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924 - jt! - r - . -. -. r i 1 - - A " - - 9 - "" y - . ---r ? 1 - - a a a y aa a. - a.-a4 A. wy r 4 K a - , I . STATESMAN PAGE OF LltfE SPOtRTJ NEWS : FROM EVERYWHERE i , SECOND POLO AT G H T 0 D AY Both Americans and Britains , WilP Enter Tilt With Changed Lineup ' NEW YORK; Sept. 1C Bat tling against heavy odds Great Britain's poloists, with a shifted lineup IH enter the second match of the international challenge cup iverles tomorrow at the Meadow- brook club. West bury, in a deter- mined .attempt to check the Amer i leans, Who galloped to an over whelming victory in the first game last Saturdayl I ThefAmericans? jare heavy favor ites to win and thus retain pos cskn f of the blstprie trophy de spite the fact that they will play without Malcolm Stevenson, crack No. 3fwho suffered a slight con cussion of the brain in a bad spill in thefeight chukker of Saturday's matc Stevensotf's place will be takenj by Robert 'E. Strawbridge, Jr.. of Philadelphia,- who' finished the first game at. No. 3.; i Although one more victory for the United Stain will settle the Question or the j polo supremacy between the two countries for an other three years, the,.jninimum Internal provided for j between series, a third jf contest, will be llayed, regardless of the outcome of tomorrow's encounter. It will takejfplace on Thursday, however instead of Saturday as originally tcheduled so that the tournament tor the American open champion ship! may get under way on the latter date. ' , FOUL SEASON : lODMS AT DBEGDH J-i f :. ; ? ' .... - ur:. Thirty MefTr Including Two . ' Veterans Answer Mad- . - I dock's First Call I JFIUGEXE, ' Ore., , Sept. 15.r I Thirty Oregon football men an- lot fall practice at the University Off Oregon this afternoon. The practice consisted mainly of pas sifig, kicking and light limbering 4eierciaes to get the unused mus cles of the athletes in shape. ' : Both Head. Coach Maddock and Line Coach Spellman were far Horn t pleased; with the opening turnout, only two- of the men turning out' being veterans of jthe last year'g;jrarslty eleven Ter jesen, hauback and - Mautx, end. Tie next l:y days will see jthe .remainder pt. the regulars and other substitutes' and ex-freshmen drifting" in... Captain Reed did not report for the ; first workout! but to expected soon.' j Y . f The; return of several of- the promising i football men is prob lematical and the real strength of ihe Oregon eleven will not. be known .until the last veteran' has iut In. an Appearance. :r: j .1 At present the football field is iow, . Having a new aressmg ,01 .sand and 'sawdust, but it will be In excelleht shape before the first Thome game with the Pacific team, October 1J, , Strangle? Lewis Will. ! , Risk Title to Mondt LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. Joe "Toots" kondt, the Colorado cow boy will : be the next opponent of Ed j "Straggler" j Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, according to an announcement here today. They will meet in the. future event of. a wrestling card to' be held here September 25. 9 The title will be at stake j Buy them of !st Dealers Everywhere it...-. t V I A Y '1 vho ,. iyJLyl demand 1 Paddock, "Fastest Human' Equalling World's -! i Record for 220 Yards at ! National Championships n Charles V Paddock of Los An-' geles, Cal., journalist, student, Chautauqua lecturer and sprintei, won the 220 yard sprint In 20 4-5 seconds at the annual national championship games held at West Orange, N, JA This equalled the world's record ' established .by bin in 1921. He also regained his 100 i A Coast-Major League Games Detroit 2; Washington O DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 15. (American.) Rip Collins, some times called the unluckiest pitch er in the American league, pitched brilliant ball for Detroit to shut out Washington, 2 to 0 today, dropping the j Senators to a tie with New York for the league lead, i MOgridge's southpaw offer ings were bit( safely ; nine times while Collins was holding Wash ington to fouf singles, only two of which were! made in the same inning. Colllna double and a sin gle by Manush gave Detroit the first score and Rigney's two base hit ahead of a single by O'Ruke accounted for the second. Score . R. H. E. Washington . I ....... . 0 4 1 9 1 Ruel; Detroit . .... I 2 Mogridge, ' Russell and Collins and Poodall. ' Xew York 2; Chicago O ; ; rtllCAGO. Sept. 15. (Ameri can. ) New York tied Washing ton for first piace in the Ameri can league pennant race today by shutting out Chicago, 2 to 0, while the Senators' were defeated by De troit, i The world's champions gleaned only four hits off VRed" Faber,1 but two of Faber's passes developed intoi runs. ; Witt's walk, a sacrifice and Ruth's single scor ed the first; run and i the second came In the fourth on a walk to Pipp, Meusel's single and a dou ble play which retired Meusel and Hofmann, Pipp scoring. . The White Sox collected seven 'hits off Sam Jones but the fielding behind him bordered on the spec tacular. With men on third and first and one out, Kamm lammed to Dugan in f the fourth inning. Dugan caught the ball . off bis shoestrings and doubled, Sheeley off third, retiring the side. The only other chance the White Sox had to score; was in the eighth with men on second and third but Jones hooked over the third strike on s Hooper. Collins was then passed by Sheeley and was an easy out. ' N: . ';! 1 ' Score-i 3 ' R. II. E. New York I ......... 2 4 0 Chicago .... ... 0 , 7 0 Jones and i Hofmann; Faber, Connally and Crouse. ; Score 5( . v R. II. Ej Boston ,r. . 373 St. Louis 4 9 4 WIngfield and Heving; Vangil? der and Rego. No other games scheduled. i I CLUB PERCENTAGES 1 .1 J ! - : , :,1 5 j ..... 1 FACXrXO COAST LEAGUE t - :3' i . I Won lt 8n Franeinro u-: , 91 75 Krittl ; ...... ST 7S Oakland ......i. 8J SI : : I I .5t8 .S87 .516 ,500 Wrnon j I.O Anireles 4.. ., 85 8 4 Portland ..L i. ...i... 81 84 Salt Lak 4 .L.,-v.-.i-. 81 . Sseramento 72 93 .494 .491 ,43 .-436 i HATIONAZt LEAOUE :' j i i Prt Won Tost Vew York Brooklyn , -s i ...i r'iltuharrh ... Cinrinnati ' ....i ....... 86 55 .010 86 82 76 . 74 I .19 ..... 51 57 56 63 64 8.1 89 3 .oi .594 .5:19 (Tiireo St. Louis .416 Philadelphia j.l ... Boaton .. .364 J340 AHESZCAH LEAGUE Won WanTitnston v--4-i-- . New : York . IVtroit St.. I.euia ClpToland .....i. , Philadelphia i..j..... Boston ..".., 83 - 6 83 S ....... 79 64 .JL. 73 69 60 .77 62 78. l... 62 80 ;j5m ii581 ;553 .514 si462 .443 437 .429 . it JY1 ijt K -JP : V It I ' yard national title, flashing over the tape in 9 3-5 seconds. . This also was world's record time but the mark will probably not be al lowed as a strong wind was blow ing straight down the track. The wind had died down by the time the 220 yard event was run. I PitlsburKh 4; Boston 3 BOSTON, Sept. 15. (Nation-, al.) Pittsburgh defeated Boston 4 to . 3 in 12 innings today while the plants were idle and the Pi rates thereby climbed toa place two and a half games behind New York in! the national league race,; It Was the third straight win for the Pirates here. The game was decided when Grimm and Schmidt tripled and Morrison sent out a sacrifice fly, scoring tw runs in the first of the 12th. A pass and Stengel's double worked into a Boston run in the last halt of the same inning. Score- R. II. E. Pittsburgh 4 8 1 Bofston 3 10 J Adams, Morrison and Schmidt;' Cobney ani O'Neil. Gibson. Only one game scheduled. Jimmy Murphy Killed i " In Crash Through Fence SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 15. (By the Associated Press.) Jim my Murphy of Vernon, Cal., fav orcd to win the national racing championship of the American automobile association for 1924 and veteran of many an auto mobile speed classic, both In this country and abroad, met his death on the state fair grounds here this afternoon when the car he was piloting crashed throug a wooden fence on a curve during the 138th lap of the 150 mile race. Valentino in hi s most romantic role 4 " lUMth Tarkington SIDNEY OLCOTT RUDOLPH ENTINO in Monsieur i Beaucaire BEBE DANIELS. Lois Wilson Doris Kay on, Lowdt Sherman LIBERTY : ! m m V, ILLIHEE BEATS ROSE CITY CLUB i Ft j . . - Portland Golfers: Lose-to. Sa lem' Team ; in. Match Here! Sunday One of the first i golf victories won by the Illihee) Country club is being celebrated by the club mem bers aa j a result of the tourna ment with the Rose City club here Sunday, In which the visitors were defeated 37 to 8. A feature f the tournament was the match be tween E-cel Kay. of Salem. Gear hart champion for 1920 and '22. who defeated Dr. W. A. Norby of Portland, the J present Gearhart champion. A return match will le played in Portland on October 5. The visitors were somewhat handicapped by the lo9s of three of their j players, who were enter ed in the Portland city tourna ment and viho? could not come to Salem. (The local course was praised by the Rose City players, who pronounced it sport and hard to play, j : Because of state fair week, the Starting (Tuesday) Shows at? : : 2:0O-4:00 i 7;UO and 9: (Ml P.-31. MARY CARLTON JOiliN CARL.TON . Susan i . . . ... . Mrs. Marlowe .... Elizabeth Canning Mrs. Manwaring . . John Carlton. Jr. . Blanche Carlton . . "Lonesome" A Happy Comedy Pathe News return match with the East more- land club will be postponed to a future date. Several of the play ers on both teams have found it Impossible to be free at the origin- Pal date - S. , ' : I Scores of the match play at the Illihee Country club course Sun- ,day were as follows: Ro City Illihrr ; . ' nr. W.' A. N.irby g va Krrel Kar 1 Herb. uHree ?. I.. H. Stwl. 3 3ujr Wonder i . - : N, Buoy j. . E M. K, Jonra ' A. H. Could Jr. .1 H. H. Prry , ; W. P. Phillips Bradford I). Chritianiii ' W. I'nillips H. K.' Miller - J Frank Joy ' J. H. Farrar B " Kex Sanford ' 3 " A. HuU-heon ' II. H. UlinKT 3 " A. A. Keene " V. U (iriffith " Orr. Fry ' 0 ' ' 1 C. Fanner . 3 " Chester Cox ; . 3 " K. F. MrColley 1 " Hugh MrCammoB 2 " Jack Klliott . 3 " James Marr " F. A. Klliott 3 " Fred TbieUen - : 3 Harry Jaetr . fl Paul Farrpna ; Kiiss. I .aw son . 0 R, V. Paraona Kom KnRlish i K. Woodruff ; 3 Fred A. Williams 1 II. H. Smith o 3 3 Fred Steusloff Harold Olinger Fred Mangia Total L Total 37 - JLELDS INSANITY 1 , . 4 KELSO. Wash., Sept. 15. Rudolph Otto, charged with kill ing his wife, Sybil, last July ' 5, entered a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity through his at torney here in superior judge Homer Kirby's court today. Judge Kirby announced that he woud fix the date for the trial next Mon day. - . ; 1 . I : : , ft S v Ajplay of love's sprinj? time, summer, autumn, winter! A play of hearts -pi the glory of love's sacrifice, of the beau ty of its fulfillment. You'll be happier for seeing it; you'll know life so much better. V EUGE NORMA TALMADC3E EUGENE O'BRIEN Patterson Dial ...... J".. . . . L , , . . . ' Emily Fitzroy ........... , u Claire McDowell :. . . Gertrude Astor Francis Feeney and George Cowl . . . . . :. . 4. Alice Day SALE OF JERSEYS II 27 Head of Pure Bred Cattle bold Yesterday at . Average of $153 an At La Creole farm of W. O. Morrow yesterday afternoon were sold fat auction 27 head of pure bred Jerseys at an average of $153 eaih. - The high animal was a cow, go ing to Harry Kerstlng of Boring. She was a cow of Mr. Morrow's own breeding. The animals sold were mostly young. It was not the entire herd of Mr. Morrow, but merely a sale of some surplus animals. La Creole farm Is near Rick reall, a few hundred feet off the Salem-Dallas highway. ; It. is one of the best stock farms in the val ley, and Mr. Morrow is among the best breeders and dairymen of this section. If these forest fires keep np we may soon be out of the woodi. b w Supported By The Cast 16 H 15 B Bob . ' Doctor McGovern Wriliam Marlowe Robert Carlton . . Audrey Carlton . . Doctor Arbuthnot Robert Carlton . . Lady Lessington . Q TRIBUTE IS PAID TO JUSTICE McCOURT (Continued from paga 1) .; - now f Eugene, was also present for the funeral. ;Jj Active pallbearers were Judge Walter II. Evans. Stanley Meyers. Multnomah prosecuting attorner; George Mowrey deputy prosecut ing attorney; Robert M. Maguire. A. M. Cannon and W. L. Ma? Swain. all of Portland. Honorary pallbearers, consisting of members of the supreme court, were phlef Justice T. A. McBride and Justices O. P. Coshow, G. M. Brown, G. H. Burnett J. L. Rand and H. G. Bean... - ' iS Two truckloads.of floral offer ings! were received and taken tt the.ilOOP cemetery " where con cluding services were held, i ; Circuit Court Calendar I Is Announced By Clerk The calendar for the present term of court is announced as fol lows;; : .' . j;- September 16 O. T. Moisan and J. F. Ulrich vs Mrs. Edwin Browning, all day. j J r September 17 John Sneed vs Santiam River , Timber co., et al, forenoon. Bessie L. Holmes vs James Gilbert, et al,- afternoon. September 18 Holmes-Gilbert : Mi Adulfa ! LOVE'S little mysteries: lovers' confidences; moments of beautiful wooing; hours of confession when the wife of twenty years hears the things she's dreaded most. How she takes them and makes of them the things that bring true love again -makes this THE drama to see.. 1 iii . -! I Bl EM . . . j . .-. Harvey Clark , i . i . .j .. .v J . . Charles Ogle j. .;..!........ I George Nichols .I..1..4.. f Pfank Elliott .;. . . . . May Giraci and Clarissa Selwynne J -. L . , i . . ; .-j . . . . -... . .Winter Hall - j. J.J.. ....... I. ....... iWinstton Miller if. J."J... I. Florence Wix O AM case carries over during forenon. American Surletles Co. vs S. p. Graham, afternoon. - L f ; September 19 and 20 Edgar J. Seeley vs G. H. Ecker and Harry Nelson. - ) ! " ; ' ) September 29 and 30 Andrew B. Junor vs Zadoc Riggs - October 1 Wf E. Smith vs Lena Engle, forenoon. -; 1 j . j October - 2 ' Norton-Mott cas carries over daring forenoon. A. M. Schmidt vs Carl Carlson, after noon. . ,' ' 1 ; - ' ;S October 3 4 Schmidt-Carlson case carries over daring forenoon. R. R. McGee vs Gunnell & Robb, afternoon. f H October 4-fR. R. McGee vs Gunnell & Robb. ! V'''vJ a"j itn Mrmit-iMiAJ JUfcJ 23 or 583 40c fhlldren i JOJ .Matinee and Evening- i . i: if r -1 ;r Mc r a Donald At the Organ